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WFYI News
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"Out of the 2,977 lives that were lost, there’s over 1,000 bodies that were never recovered specifically from Ground Zero in New York," said Scott Nokes of the Tunnel to Towers Foundation.
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The Hoosier Lottery had nearly $1.7 billion in sales last fiscal year and will send almost $350 million back to state coffers, according to preliminary and unaudited data presented Tuesday by State Lottery Commission officials.
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New data center developments cannot be approved in Marion County until 2028 The Metropolitan Development Commission approved the pause Wednesday.
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Sen. Chris Garten has received the endorsement of the Senate Republican caucus to head the Senate. The Republican rose to national prominence after his support of redistricting.
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The Republican senator wants the Indiana Supreme Court to take the case — and for the Court of Appeals to stop officials from naming Paula Copenhaver on November ballots.
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Black lawmakers say Gov. Mike Braun overstepped his authority by ending minority contracting preferences without action from the legislature.
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Hoosiers may start applying for assistance after flooding. Federal agencies assist in response efforts including a major road failure.
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Help for flood-impacted residents is available from Indianapolis, the state and local nonprofits.
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Recovery efforts continue in Northwest Indiana after last week's severe storms. The National Weather Service confirmed the storms produced two tornadoes in the towns of St. John and Munster on Tuesday, Aug. 11.
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Thousands of people in Indiana lost their legal right to live and work in the state last month.
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A record number of school districts are seeking property tax increases this November. Search for details on your school district’s ballot question using our tool.
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Some Indianapolis residents who evacuated from flooding this weekend are advised to stay away from their homes until the city gives the green light. That could happen Monday afternoon or even Tuesday morning.
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Indiana officials say the federal money will support emergency response across the state.
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Indianapolis and surrounding areas over the weekend faced a flood event not seen in more than 30 years.
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The lawsuit by fired utility commissioner Andy Zay could complicate efforts of state regulators to revisit AES Indiana's $71 million rate increase.
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Officials say the worst of the damage happened in Wayne County on the state's eastern border.
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The Indiana Recount Commission discarded ballots in the Senate District 23 race and upended Sen. Spencer Deery’s election victory. Now Deery is asking if that decision was truly impartial.
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Indiana University Bloomington and Purdue University are requiring artificial intelligence courses to better prepare students for a technology-driven workforce.
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The Indianapolis Public Education Corporation approved the salary for Karega Rausch, the agency's first executive director, who oversees Indianapolis Public Schools and most of the city's charter schools.
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Purdue said it plans to use the museum to help enrich its museum studies program.
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As the gas tax holiday continues, industry groups are raising concerns about the long-term status of road funding.
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Nearly 89% of Indiana third graders passed IREAD in 2026, the highest rate in eight years, but state officials say the new ILEARN scores cannot be compared with previous years.
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Nearly 13,000 Indiana children rely on Head Start. State advocates say proposed federal changes could undermine safety, disability services and rural programs.
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The Indianapolis City-County Council overrode Mayor Joe Hogsett's veto on a vehicle tax increase Monday, securing local funding to match $100 million in state road repair money.